Easter sewing projects ebook

8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Letter from the Editors

Hi Sewers,

When it comes to Easter celebrations, it’s all about pastel goodies and jelly beans. Although Easter is a
special religious holiday, you can bring it some light-hearted cheer with fun sewing projects like the ones
you’ll find in this eBook. At AllFreeSewing.com, we believe that every holiday should be celebrated with
the ones you love, doing what you love to do. Since you enjoy sewing, we’ve found Easter projects that
are perfect to make this time of year.

Happy Easter!
You can find more Easter gift ideas, free Easter sewing patterns, sewing tips, and extensive decorating
ideas at www.AllFreeSewing.com.

Our eBooks, like all our sewing projects, are absolutely FREE to members of our sewing community.
Please feel free to share with family and friends and ask them to sign up at our website for our
free e-mail newsletter.

Happy Sewing,

The Editors of AllFreeSewing
www.AllFreeSewing.com

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

8 Easter Sewing Projects Table of Contents
Easter Basket Tutorial .................................... 5

Felt Easter Egg Jelly Bean Bag ...................... 19

Sewn Spring Chickens .................................. 10

Colored Rice Easter Eggs.............................. 21

Easter Bunny Applique Pillow ...................... 13

Bunny Peeps Bunting ................................... 23

Ruffled Burlap Easter Wreath ...................... 16
Easter Egg Golf Towel .................................. 18

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Easter Basket Tutorial
By: Sarah for Create Studio
/>Ditch that boring old Easter Basket and make
your own plush, adorable one with this Easter
Basket Tutorial. You're sure to get more than a
few compliments on this creative Easter bunny
basket craft.

This is a big project, but if I can do it, so
can you! I've divided this tutorial in to 5
sections to understand it a little better:
1. Body of Basket
2. Handles
3. Ears
4. Liner
5. Embellishments
**Keep in mind that you may need to

double click on these pictures to make
them larger. I shrunk them for this
tutorial.**

1. Body of Basket

Materials:




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Cut two strips of fabric 19" x 8". This fabric will
be the outer sides of your basket (Fabric B). Cut
one strip of fabric 19"x 12". This will be the
bottom of your basket (Fabric A). Pin them with
the right sides together and sew them into a
large rectangle like the picture below.

2 yards of fabric to be used for your
base, inner liner, handles and ears (I
used solid blue in this tutorial)- I will call
this fabric "A"

1 yard of fabric to be used for the outer
sides of your basket and handles (I used
seer sucker)- I will call this fabric "B"
A 19"x 3" strip of fabric for the inner
part of the ears (I used green)- I will call
this fabric "C"
2 button eyes
Embroidery thread
Cotton Ball
Spray Adhesive
7.5" x 10.5" piece of cardboard (for the
base)
28" x 20" piece of fleece batting
Stiff stabilizer (for the ears)
We used Hallmark Christmas from
FreeSpirit Fabrics.

Next, place your rectangle on top of the piece
of batting (with the right side up) and pin it in
place. There should be about an inch of batting
all around the edges. Sew the batting in place
with straight stitches down the two seams in
the middle first and then all of the outer edges.
After the sewing is done, trim the excess
batting.

*All seam allowances are 1/4 inch.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

2. Handles

Fold the rectangle in half so that the
two smaller strips of Fabric B are
together. Sew down the right and left
sides, leaving the upper open like in the
picture below.

Next you're going to box the corners. I
made sure that the distance from the
pointy tip to the needle was 4 inches,
which means that the distance from the
center seam to the outer edge was also
4 inches on both sides. Trim the tip.
Repeat on the other side. Your first
step is done!

Cut two 21" x 2" strips out of your
Fabric A and two 21" x 2" strips out of
your Fabric B. Press them. While
you've got your iron out you may as
well cut your ears and press them too.
The ears will be two 9.5" x 2.5" strips of
Fabric A and two more of Fabric C with
a curve at the top. Press these and set

aside.

Grab two of the handle strips and sew
them with the right sides together.
Open them up and press the seam
open.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
Next fold the outside edges in towards the
middle.

Sew the handles on to the basket 2" away from
the side seam as shown below. Be sure that the
handles droop downward.

Finally, fold it in half so that the handle is a
width of 1 1/4" wide.

3. Ears
Grab your pressed ears that you set aside
earlier. With the right sides of the fabric
together, pin them to a piece of stiff stabilizer.
Sew around the outer edges, cut the excess
stabilizer, turn the ears right side out and fold
over one side to make them look a little more

ear-like!

Sew down both edges of the handles. Repeat
these steps for the other handle.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
Next, attach your ears to the center of one side
of your bag (obviously not on the side with the
handles.) Be sure that the ears droop
downward.

wrong side of the liner. Pin it all the way
around the top to secure and sew.

There's your little hole. Turn the whole basket
inside out through that hole.

Sew them to the basket.

Stitch around the top of the basket.

4. Liner
You're over halfway there now! Next step is the
liner. Cut a piece of Fabric A in a rectangle that
is 18" x 27". Fold in half with the right sides

together and sew all the way up one side. On
the other side, leave a 2 inch opening. Trust
me, it will make sense soon. (Side note: Be sure
you backstitch well on both sides of the 2 inch
opening on this side. You'll be flipping the
basket through that opening.) Square off the
edges like you did before, with 4 inches from
the pointy tip to the needle for your seam.
Turn the main body of the basket inside out
(tuck in the ears and handles) so that the
batting side is facing out. Put the liner you just
made inside the basket so that you can see the

5. Embellishments
Remember that piece of cardboard I asked you
to have in the beginning? Pull that out, along
with a piece of your Fabric A. Cut the fabric
with pinking sheers so that it is about one inch
larger than the cardboard all the way around.
Trim the edges like I've done below. Next,

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
cover the cardboard in stray adhesive and
attach your fabric. Be sure that the fabric is
smooth across one side and the other side with

the edges folded in doesn't matter. This will be
placed inside your finished bag to serve as
support.

Finally, attach your button eyes, cotton ball tail,
and embroider a face and you're done! Happy
Easter!

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Sewn Spring Chickens
By: Heather Parsons for Small Fry and Co.
Looking for an adorable sewing Easter project?
Look no further. This tutorial gives you the steps
it takes to make your cute Easter chicks.

2. Sew together the body pieces-right side’s
together-leaving a small opening for turning.
Backstitch both sides of your opening. Repeat
for the head. Turn right sides out.

Materials:
These can be made for scraps you have laying
around your house. They are super-fast to make
but do involve sewing. I used my sewing

machine but you could do them by hand it
would just take longer. Hot glue is also needed.

Instructions:
1. Cut out pattern pieces and the appropriate
number of pieces of fabric according to the
pattern. The pattern has a piece for the beak
but I keep it as a general rule of thumb that I
never cut out a pattern piece that small, I
always just eye ball those kind of pieces.

3. Using beans, rice or popcorn pour some into
the bottom of the body to weigh it down. I used
popcorn. This isn't necessary depending on
what you will use these for but if you want
them to stand on their own like in a little nest
then you will want to do this.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
4. Fill the remainder of the body with stuffing
and the head too. Don't over stuff.

5. Sew openings closed. I didn't bother tucking
in my opening edges or even trying to hide the
opening in any way because both will be hidden

when you assemble the chick.

6. To make some hair gather a small bunch of
yarn like so and....

7. Glue it to the back of the head like so with
hot glue. Then cut the folds and trim to uneven
lengths.

8. like this.

9. To make the beak, take the beak piece you
cut out and put a small dab of hot glue in the
middle and fold it in half. This will make the
beak so that it stays partly closed on the chick
and doesn't just flap open. Hot glue the beak to
the head piece. Add eyes. I drew mine with a
marker and I used some chalk to make cheeks.
Then glue the head to the body.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
10. Here is a side view.

11. Finally take the scarf/blanket piece and tie it
around your chick with a knot. I tied mine to the

side a bit. This will cover up the seam on the
head. You could glue this in place. I didn't.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Easter Bunny Applique Pillow
By: Megan of Boutique Nutmeg Designs
Using colorful spring fabric, create a bunny
applique pillow perfect for Easter decor.
Embroidered "Hoppy Easter" completes this
cute throw pillow. This project comes to us
compliments of Megan Newton of Boutique
Nutmeg Designs.

Optional but Very Helpful Items



Self Healing Cutting Mat
Rotary Cutter

Instructions
1. Begin with all of your fabric pieces cut. Then
trace the bunny body pattern from the
template on to the backside of the wonder

under. Using the iron setting stated on wonder
under information sheet. Iron wonder under to
fabric color of your choice for the bunny body.

2. Start by cutting out the large circle, measure
3” from the bottom edge of the 10’x10” square,
find the center and iron circle into place, stitch
around the edge with the sewing machine.

Materials:
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Sewing Machine
Iron
Thread
Embroidery Floss
Ruler

Scissors
Straight Pins
20- 2” squares 4 each of 5 different
colors
2- 10” x 10” squares solid color fabric or
linen
3 color scrap pieces for bunny body
Wonder under
1 small white pom pom
Poly fill/fiber stuffing
Pencil

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
3. Iron ears in to place and stitch around, then
follow with small circle for head, iron into place
and stitch around. Using a black textile marker
draw a cute little face on your bunny!

5. Measuring 2” from the left side edge use a
pencil to sketch out “Hoppy Easter.” Use
embroidery thread of your color choice to stitch
the letters. I used a back stitch and added a few
green pieces of grass to the sides!

4. Using green embroidery thread stitch some

grass around bunny body. Then using the white
pom-pom, stitch bunny tail into place.

6. To create points: Use 2” x 2” squares fold in
half diagonally then fold again and iron flat. Pin
one of each of the 5 colors to the edge of the
front panel. Repeat for all 4 sides.

7. Once all points are pinned in to place stitch
down, and then remove pins. Using 2nd 10”
x10” square place on top side and pin all the
edges in to place. Using a ¼” seam stitch all
around the square leaving a 3” opening to turn
to pillow right side out.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

8. Snip all corners. Then pull right side through
the small hole. Continue until the piece is all
right side out. Iron edges flat, then use a ¼”
seam to top stitch edge of pillow. Remember to
leave opening so you can fill with stuffing.

9. Once you have pillow filled to desired
fullness, pin the opening shut and continue ¼”

seam to sew shut.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Ruffled Burlap Easter Wreath
By: Jen for Tater Tots and Jello
/>Decorate your front door with a ruffled burlap
Easter wreath and everyone will know that
Easter is on its way. Use this free, easy holiday
craft to learn how.

Materials:
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Wreath form: I used a 14 inch form.
Burlap -- one 3 inch wide by 4 foot long
strip, plus one 8 inch wide by 6 foot

long section.
Fabric scraps
Glue gun and glue sticks
Sewing machine -- or you could use hot
glue
Mod podge
3 plastic Easter eggs
Ribbon

burlap with material down each side -- 3 inches
in width -- I folded the fabric in two and butted
the edge of the burlap against the fold of the
material. {I sewed the fabric onto the burlap,
but you could hot glue the material on also.}

The next thing I did was sew a really wide stitch
down in between the two sides, about 1/3 of
the way closer to one side and 3/4 away from
the other side. I backstitched on the beginning
of the stitch and then left the stitches open at
the other end. Then I gathered the burlap up by
pulling on the exposed thread at the open end
of the burlap section. I pulled it very slowly and
carefully so the thread wouldn't break. Burlap is
hard to ruffle because it is so heavy, but if you
are careful you can do it.

Instructions:
First I took the wreath form and wrapped the
thinner strip of burlap around the form,

covering the entire form. I hot glued the edges
down. Then I took some fabric scraps and
covered each of the edges of the larger piece of

If you don't have a machine, you can ruffle the
burlap by hot gluing folds together and creating
the same look. If you want to do this, hot glue
the ends of the burlap together -- creating a

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
circle. Then lay the circle on top of your wreath
form. Hot glue one section on first, and then
take the opposite side of the circle and hot glue
it onto the opposite side of the wreath form. Do
this at all four points of the form. There will be
a lot of fabric left over between. Then carefully
make folds in the burlap between each of the
glued sections, until it looks ruffled.
Once you have ruffled your burlap material by
pulling on the thread, take it and measure it
next to the wreath form. Make sure it is about
the same size. Then hot glue the ends of the
material together, making sure the seam is to
the back side of the material. Then hot glue the
material onto the wreath form. The take some

ribbon and hot glue it onto the ruffled burlap to
cover up the stitching.

After that is done, take some fabric straps and
cut them into very thin ribbons of material.
Take half of the strips; tie them in the center
with some string or one of the strips of material
and hot glue that onto the form, making sure
that some of the strips hang on both sides off
the wreath. Then take the other strips of
material, and make it into a ball and glue that
ball on top of the long strips. It should look
messy. Then take some burlap scraps and glue
that on top of the fabric ball.

Now decoupage some strips of material onto
your plastic eggs. I cut my material into 1 inch
by 3 inch section and then I put a layer on the
back of the material and smoothed it onto the
egg. Then I took the next strip and smoothed it
overlapping the previous strip. Do this until the
egg is covered. Then add a coat of decoupaging
medium over the whole egg. Let the egg dry on
wax paper. Do this with all three eggs. I used
different material on each egg for more color.

Once the eggs have dried, hot glue them on top
of the burlap and fabric ball. Then add some
ribbon to the back of the wreath and hang it up.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Easter Egg Golf Towel

Instructions:

By: June Scroggin of Junie Moon
/>
1. Cut your fabrics into an egg shape,
approximately 13-inches wide by 18½-inches in
length. The smaller top part of the “egg” will be
the top of your towel. I just drew a free-hand
egg shape with a water-soluble marking pen.

June Scroggin of Junie Moon designed this
tutorial after noticing that most golf accessories
are boring and/or masculine. This Easter egg
golf towel is fun, feminine and practical. One
side of the towel is chenille for scrubbing golf
balls and clubs and the other side is for drying.
Celebrate spring with this unexpected
accessory, whether or not you use on the golf
course.

2. Place fabrics with wrong sides together. Pin

in place. Stitch 1/8-inch from edge to secure.

3. Fold twill tape in over the edge of your towel,
pinning in place as you navigate around the
circumference. Sew close to edge of tape
(towards main body of towel). You can sew by
machine or hand. I chose the latter as I wanted
the stitches to be invisible.

Materials:
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1 piece of cotton fabric (I used a midweight decorator fabric that’s
washable) approximately 20-inches
square
1 piece of chenille (or terry toweling)
fabric in the same size
1½ yards of cotton twill tape ¾-inch to
1-inch wide in a color complementing
your fabrics
Thread to match fabrics
Water-soluble marking pen
Dritz Grommet Kit, 7/16-inch

Metal golf towel (or shower) hanger

4. Following grommet instructions, insert
grommet at the center of the top of the towel
about ½-inch away from the bottom edge of the
twill binding trim.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Felt Easter Egg Jelly Bean Bag
By: Chica and Jo
/>This felt Easter egg jelly bean bag is a great
place to store some of that extra Easter candy,
and it also looks cute as an Easter decoration in
your home. This simple holiday craft idea is the
perfect Easter accessory!

Now on each half of the egg, fold the top
(squared-off) edge of the egg down and pin in
place. This will form the pocket for your
drawstring.

Use the sewing machine to sew the pocket in
place, as close to the edge as you can.

Materials:
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For each: batting
White thread or clear monofilament
Sewing machine

Instructions:

Next, sew all your stripes, waves, and zigzags in
place on each piece of the egg.

Pin the pattern to a piece of felt and cut out the
shape. Repeat so that you have two egg-shaped
pieces of felt. Then use your scraps of
coordinating felt to cut stripes, waves, and
zigzags to decorate your egg with. Pin them in
place. For best results, use the same patterns
on both halves of the egg.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Take the two halves of the egg and put them
together, with the decorations on the outside,
and use a few pins to hold them in place.

Using the technique I’ve described for you
before, put a small safety pin on the end of a
piece of ribbon and feed it through the pocket
around the top opening of the egg. When the
ribbon is all the way through, remove the safety
pin.

Use the sewing machine to sew all around the
sides (but not the top!) of the egg shape.

Now just fill the sachet with jelly beans, pull the
ribbon, and tie it in a bow. You’re all set!

To finish off the edges, trim with pinking shears
for a fun zigzag edge. If you don’t have pinking
shears or prefer straight edges, you can use
regular scissors.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Colored Rice Easter Eggs

By: Dana for Made
/>Try this Easter project to sew colored rice Easter
eggs. Just fill egg-shaped pouches with colored
rice for an instant Easter decoration for your
home.
Take a dab or food coloring (or a few drops):

Materials:
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Food coloring
Rice
Plastic lining that can be sewn
Clasp
String

And mix it in a bowl with a bit of water. I tried
putting drops of food coloring directly into the
rice but it didn't dye evenly; was splotchy. Just
add a bit of water:

Instructions:
The process is easy (though it's hard to get the
rice around those little eyelets up top.)
Follow the same steps in our Split Pea
Shamrocks Tutorial, only cut out small ovals to

make eggs. You can easily create an oval in a
Word doc or other computer programs and
print out the size you want.

Then pour in your white rice (brown rice would
probably work too):

The fun part of course is dyeing white rice to
create all your beautiful Easter colors. Use
whatever food coloring you'd like. I tried it with
the cheap grocery store stuff and it works fine
too. But I've had my eye on these for a while.
And when you use a coupon from Joann’s, the
whole box of Wilton's Icing Colors only cost me
$5.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
Then stir it all around:

Play with the water content and food coloring
to find the best tone. If the color is too bright,
add more water to the bowl and pour a little
out into the sink. Or vice versa. Or add more
rice. It's not a precise science.

When the rice has dried (could be as soon as an
hour or two or overnight), fill your eggs up and
sew them shut.

If you'd like to make color-changing eggs, it's a
bit tedious. But here you go. Dye rice in varying
shades of the same color family. Sew about 1/2
way around the outside of your egg, and then
sew horizontal lines, equal distance apart. Leave
the ends open for rice. With a pen, end of a
spoon, etc. push the rice down into each
section. When you've filled the egg, carefully
sew it shut.

When you're done, lay each rice color out to
dry. If there was a lot of water in your mixture,
pour off as much water as you can. This will
help it dry faster and more evenly.

Then hang them up!

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook

Bunny Peeps Bunting
By: Dana for Made

/>Sweet bunny and chick marshmallow Peeps
have become a favorite symbol for Easter. Dana
Willard came up this clever tribute to bunny
peeps, with a bunny peeps garland made from
yellow or pink felt.

Materials:

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Felt - 1/2 yard or less, yellow or pink
Brown fabric paint
Pencil (or other round object)
Ribbon/fabric for bunting
Sewing machine

Okay, with your bunny pattern printed and cut
out (I usually print on paper and then trace/cut
an additional pattern out of cardstock or from a
file folder. MUCH easier to trace around a stiffer
bunny over and over again).
Fold your felt in half (because each bunny is a
double-layer). You can make them single
layered if you want the cheap/easy way. But it's
less polished looking and a bit see-through. So I
recommend double-layers. Then trace and cut

out as many bunnies as you'd like. The pink
bunting has 18 bunnies. The small yellow
bunting has 9:

Time to decorate their faces. You'll only be
decorating the front bunnies (the back bunnies
are left plain). You'll need a pencil eraser or
something round. And brown fabric paint. I
prefer Tulip brand, Matte, Chocolate. It’s cheap,
$1.50 at most craft stores.

Instructions:
First, cut out your pattern. Click on pattern to
open pattern in new window. Then "save as" to
your computer. Open it in a Word doc and
insert the picture so you can adjust the size for
your needs. If you don't have a printer, just put
a piece of paper up to your computer screen
and trace the image right on top! You can also
grab the pdf pattern here.

Dip your pencil eraser in the paint, and dab it
right onto each bunny. The beauty of Peeps is
that they're far from perfect. If you look at a
box, each face is slightly different. So don't
worry about being precise or even symmetrical!

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
Make sure you place a piece of paper under
your bunny because paint may seep through to
the back.

But if you want the slightly longer method that I
did (it only took a bit longer)...
I sewed each bunny back on to the ribbon while
the faces were drying. Just lay one down and
sew across the ears:

Let your bunnies dry for an hour or longer. If
you're antsy, you can speed up the process by
drying them with a blow dryer, but be careful
that they don't fly all over the place!
While you're waiting for the faces to dry, prep
your bunting ribbon. You can use fabric, ribbon,
rope, colorful twine (THIS stuff is totally cute).
My favorite method for making "ribbon" is to
cut strips of fabric (I used double-layered white
muslin in this case), sew the strips together to
make a very long strip, and then I serge the
edges. Perfect for wrapping gifts and in this
case, for making a bunting. Each finished
"ribbon" is about 100 inches long but that was
much longer than needed.

Then grab the next bunny back and repeat:

Sewing the backs on first makes the bunting a
bit stronger, the bunnies are likely to be
straighter, and it's more polished looking. After
sewing the back bunnies on by their ears, you
sew the front bunnies on top, sewing an outline
around each one.
(Okay, okay...so I was just bored and couldn't
wait to get started while those blasted faces
were drying! Either method you use, your
bunnies will look great.)

Time to sew on your bunnies.
If you want the quick and easy way, grab a
bunny back and a bunny front and sew that
double-layered bunny to your ribbon and keep
on going till you're bunnied out.

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8 Easter Sewing Projects eBook
Here's where I laid the front bunnies on top of
the back bunnies and sewed all the way around
each one. Repeat this step till all your bunnies
are on!

and, you're done!

Find thousands of free sewing patterns, tips, tutorials and more at www.AllFreeSewing.com.

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